davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF END

ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF END
LESS PUNISHMENT By Rev. T. B. Thayer, D. D. 12mo.
$50 pages. 10 cents
This volume shows that the doctrine of endless punishment is
not OF divine origin and traces directly to heather 1t
carefully the Old Testament and finds record of the
doctrine in the Patriacha and Law periods of Jewish history
discovers the nations Rome Greece and Egypt
and claims that invented by heather legislators and poets
shown by their confessions 1t extracts from hea
then writings describing hell its location inhabitants and
iShmenS these with the church
that endless punishment taught the Testament
discusses Introduction Christian church the
evil influence it always The written
popular style and intended for the people, In brief compass
the results of wide reading and much scholarly study
of the circulation those who
believe in the doctrine which opposes and whose heather
gil SO clearly
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
Br. j. P. 7. miller

in letter enclosing the amount Of the
Convention assessment on our church in
Montgomery says: sour Sunday-school
is doing fairly well. Our average num-
Der is about forty"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14

Woodstock, o., May ), 1SS7.-[To the
Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT. We have
received pleasant letter from Rev. e.
W. Whitney, expressing good will to our
UNCONVENTIONAL interests in this State.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14

preached last Tuesday evening in the
Masonic Hall in Cumminsville North
CincinnatI and had very large congre-
cation. This fact we learn from the En-
ouirer of that CITY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
PIasterer,s Union.

Last night the Boss Plasterers held
their meeting at Az South Spring
street, for the purpose of forming q
Plasterers' Union. The meeting was
largely attended, and was fully repre-.
sentative, Mr.. Cooper was elected
Chairman and Mr.. Courtney tenn.
porary Secretary. Views regarding
laborers' wages were freely discussed,
every gentlemen present expressing
his opinion. The majority seemed to
think that "A was too much per day
for hod-osrriers' wages. The meeting
wished it to be understood that its OBJ
iect is not to reduce plasterers wages,
as it was rumored, but to form q
Union to protect themselves against
over-charges, and to have sort Of
club or meeting house where the
members might meet together from
time to time, and discuss the various
topics relating to THUR business. The
meeting was formally adjourned until
Tuesday night at 80 O'Clock in the
same place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
PACIFIC COAST.
Judge Hoffman Defends
His Position.
A TRUSTED EMPLOYE FALLS.
Fatality Existing Among China
men in Vina-A Reduction
of Passenger Rates.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald. !
SAN Francisco, September 3d.
United States District Judge Hoffman
said in an interview to-day, with regard
to the statement recently made by
Justice Field concerning the filing OF
a dissenting opinion by him in the
Stanford case: 81 am loath to believe
that Justice Field has been correctly
reported. In effect he accuses me of
an act of judicial impertinence. 1t is
true was on the Circuit bench during
the arguments in that case; it is also
true that 1 was not there when the
opinions were handed in. But it was
known to Judge Sawyer before then
that could not concur. He asked me
to do so, but l could not consistently.
My intentions were perfectly we'll
known to my associates at that time.
l was not aware either that l have
been guilty of any improperly in dis
senting. l was asked to 60 on the
bench, as 1 have often done before.
"In regard to the opinion itself, it
represents entirely my views on the
subject. l cannot conceive that Con-
gress has no right to investigate mat
ters which involve the welfare of co.
O00,0 people.
81 have due respect for the private
rights of citizens, but in public mat
ter, think the Pacific Railroad Com
mission should have the means to en-
force it's questions. The rights of
witnesses are to be respected, of
course; but no one will claim that any
person on the stand can decline to an
swer without cause"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
ssThe JiIt.D

Last night, at the Grand Opera
House, Mr.. Dion Boucicault, assisted
by his company, repeated The Th to
full house of the best people of Los
Angeles. Everything ran smoothly,
as on the first night.
A change was made in the bill, OF
which the dramatic critic of the HER
AID was not informed; hence the an
nouncement yesterday morning that
the Colleen Roa1aa. would be the. at
traction. The sentimental story oi
the Lake of Killarney-Colleen Baum
will be put on at the matinee this
afternoon, and this evening Conn, the
Shauqroun will close the season.
Last nights performance of the Jill
gave evidence on the part of Mr..
Boucicault that he was among a
people whose sympathies realized his
creations and who felt like the men of
Palos, that gods are not near us. 1t
is true with us, that the gods Of true
literature are rare, but that is no rea-
son why they should living, sentiment
beings, be prophets only in far-away
lands. The sentiment of the whole
piece is an effluence of nature. 1t is
that of the poor, but honest man, not
to accept from the object OF his heart
a concession which poverty might not
honorably take from existing condi-
tions. So seldom we see that true no.
bility in nature, where men (or their
counterfeits) will not take by direction
what they would seize by indirection,
that the action of the piece is moral
to which the public heart incontinently
responds. We shall reserve for our
selves a full review and criticism of
Mr.. Boucicault's dramatic animus.
But for our present purpose we shall
say in word, without knowing the
distinguished author-actor beyond the
footlights,) his works are the signs and
impress of the age and the prescience
Of a future exemplified by present
signs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
RAPID TRANSIT.
Improved Passenger Facilities
Perfected.

Perfected.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 30.-
General Passenger Agent I. II. Good
man, of the Southern Pacific Company,
to-day made public the following inn
portant communication: The Queen
and Crescent, or Cincinnati Southern,
line will commence running limited
train on Sunday, October I'd, which
will leave New Orleans at p. NJ. and
arrive at Cincinnati at 6 p. NJ. next
day. There it will connect with the
celebrated limited vestibule train of
the Pennsylvania road, arriving in
New York at 7 P. NJ. the day following,
making the through time from New
Orleans to New York in fifty hours.
The Atlantic Express Of the Southern
Pacific Company leaving San Fran
cisco at 8 80 A. NJ. will be made to con-
meet at New Orleans with the above
limited express. Thus passengers
leaving San Francisco at 8 80 A. M. on
Monday, or Los Angeles on Tuesday
morning, will arrive in New York the
following Sunday evening" total of
1919 miles in 150H hours, or about six
and quarter days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING.
San Dieaans I'm the Tolls - As
serted False Accusation.

SAN DIEGO, September 3O.-United
Stated Marshal Dunlap arrived from
Los Angeles to-day with warrant for
Sam Moll, cigar dealer, and Thomas
Welter, late steward of the Mexican
steamer Carlos Pacheco, who are ac-
cused by the Federal Grand Jury at
Los Angeles Of smuggling.
The Marshal also arrested j. G.
Stultz, the lessee OF the Leach Opera
House, in this city, on a charge of har-
boring deserter from the United
States Army. The complainant is an
ex-employe of Stultz, and the story is,
that two years ago, while in New
Mexico, he took in his employ man
who said that he was deserter. For
two years he played in Stultz's or.
chestra, when he was apprehended
and sentenced to two years in the mil
itary prison at Fort Leavenworth
Stuitz claims that his arrest is piece
of spite work on the part of his late
employe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
ENCANIPHIENT NOTES.
bad weather Produces a DcpreS.
sing Effect.

sing Effect.
ST.. LOUIS, September 30.-This af-
ternoon the evacuation of the city by
the rank and file of the G. A. R. was
complete, except in the case of the
Californians. They were still quar-
tered in the armory near their stores
(of delicious fruit, which, Saturday
night, are to be given away to the
public.
TRIBUTE OF REGARD.
A committee was appointed to get
I'D testimonial to present to Com
mander-in- Chief Fairchild.
THE NEW COMMANDER.
Election of officers being in order,
the following were nominated: For
Commander-in-C Chief for the ensuing
year, General Slocum, General Rea,
General Anthony and General Grier.
Slocum received 1853, Anthony 66,
Grier 1S and Rea 294. General Sher-
man received one, and Warner OF
Missouri one. Rea was declared
elected. He was escorted to the plat
form by the defeated candidates, An
thony and Grier, and returned thanks
to the Encampment.
The rules were suspended, and Nell
son Cole of Missouri was elected Sc
nior Vice-Commander. For Junior
Vice-C Commander, John G. Linahan
of New Hampshire was the selection.
General Lawrence Donohue was elect
ed Surgeons General, and Rev. Edward
Anderson as Chapiain-in-C Chief.
When the committee on rules and
regulations submitted their report, a
proposition to enable class Of per-
sons to enter the order who had served
in the field but who had never been
mustered into the service was de-
feated.
The committee ON the Logan monu-
ment reported, recommending that a
fund be provided for the erection OF
an equestrian monument at Washing
ton. Governor Almer subscribed
$1,000. The elected officers were duly
installed.
That portion of Vandervoort's reso-
luton which was reported adversely
upon is in three sections, which state
in effect: "While we recognize that
the disapproval of any measure is a
constitutional prerogative of the Presi
dent, we cannot feel that this involves
a privilege Of going beyond the bounds
of that power to officially insult OF
slander broken-down and needy men
to whom the nation owes everything. ,
The last resolution states at length
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
that in vetoing the dependent pension

that in vetoing the dependent pension
bill a pledge made to the soldiers
when they focked to the aid of the
country at the time OF her greatest
peril was violated, and has thwarted
the express will Of grateful people.
After the report OF the committee was
made, Vandervoort opened the de-
bate on the matter, claiming that the
Grand Army should have the courage
to assert its convictions and vote as
they felt on the question. Grosvenor,
of Ohio, spoke in favor of the report,
and said he had as much feeling upon
the pension question as any other
man, but he stood as representative
of a body OF men greater than the
President of the United States and
more dignified in their utterances than
the President has shown himself to be.
After some further debate Wander
voort's amendment was overwhelm-
ingly defeated, and the report of the
committee was adopted by vote of
31S to 173.
GOOD RECORD.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 30.-News
of the election of Judge Rea, of Mimi
apolis, as Commander-in-Chief of the
G. A. R., was received here with much
satisfaction. Judge Rea was born
October 18th, 1910, in Lower Oxford
township, Chester county, Penn. His
father owned woolen factory there,
and he remained there till September
1S, 1860, when he went to
Piqua, Ohio, and taught school. He
enlisted in 1861 in the 11th Ohio In
fantry, and at the close of the war
was Captain and Brevet Major, with
gallant record. He finished a classi-
cal course in Wesleyan College, Della
ware, Ohio; studied law in Lancaster,
Pa, and was admitted to the bar in
1868. He was Internal Revenue AS
SCISSOR of the Ninth District OF Penn
sylvania from 1869 to 1875. In
December, 1875, he moved to
Minneapolis, Mimi, and was en-
gagged for some time in newspaper
work. In 1877 he was chosen Probate
Judge, and declined denomination
in 1880. In 1886 Governor Hubbard
appointed him Judge of the District
Court, and he was afterwards elected
to a seven-year-term to the same
office. Of late years, he has figured
prominently in Grand Army affairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE.
A Haskell Social at s..the First
RAnf1st Chm rch

l
The First Baptist Church, corner
Fort and Sixth street, was filed with
merry peals Of laughter, issuing from
the throats of some four score young
folks, last night, who had gathered
there to enjoy the weighing social.
Each young la'ly brought a basket
of lunch and received a number for it.
Numbers were then distributed
among the gentlemen. As each num-
ber was called the lady and gentleman
whose numbers corresponded came up
and received their lunch-baskets, the
lady being weighed, and the gentle
man paying one-half cent for every
pound the lady weighed. Twenty
three dollars was realized from the
scales, and each and every one en-
joyed themselves, and went away with
pleasant recolections of the social.
The following programme was rem
dered before the lunch was served.
Vocal Solo-"Roses Blossom On the
Grave" Marcus s. Shook. Mr..
Shook sang in fine voice, and was
loudly encored.
Violin solo-Prof. Schaus, piana
accompaniment.
Recitation-"Judge Pitnam ON the
Weather." Prof. Henry Ludlow TO
hearty applause gave "The Red
Jacket" in encore.
Violin solo-Prof. Schaus.
Following is the list of the gentle
men and the lady they drew, with the
lady's weight annexed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY FAIR.
A Successful Exhtbit-yesterday'
RncPs.

a SuCCCSSh thA E<&GsUss >a-~s
Races.
STOCKTON, September 3O--Weath'
er and track fine.
In the first event, novelty race, a
dash of two miles for purse OF $1,000
$3.50 to the horse first at the half-mile,
1925 to the first at mile, 1915 to the
first at one and one-half miles and
$3.50 to the horse winning the race
Moonlight, John A., Not Idle, Jim
Duffy and Patti were the starters. Not
Idle reached the half first and won the
first part of the purse, Jim Duffy went
to the front and led past the mile and
mile and half stations with, Not Idle
second, and also won the race and the
three largest divisions Of the purse III
3 :33, John A., second and Not Idle
third.
The special purse OF $500 was be-
tween Arab and Adair Arab won the
first heat by three lengths in 2:18, the
second heat in 2 20 and the third heat
and race in 2:19h.
Sable Wilkes had walk-over for
the three-year-old race. He logged a
mile in 2:43 and was awarded the
stakes.
The next race, the 2:29 class, for a
purse of $1,000, was contested by Maid
Of Cakes, Luella, Artist, Hatta and Gus
Wilkes. The first heat Gus Wilkes
won, Maid of Cakes second, Luella
third; time, 226. Gus Wilkes won
the second heat in 2:25. Luella won
the third heat, Wilkes second; time,
2:24. Luella again won, with Gus
Wilkes second, Maid of Oakes third
time, 2 :241a.
The Judges called Hitchcock, driver
of Luella, to the stand, and notified
him that they had reason to believe
he intended to drop the heat, and they
notified him that if he did not drive to
win and make a good showing in the
coming heat he would be ruled off for
life.
Luella went off on the lead, but
broke at the turn, where she collided
with Wilkes. The mare quickly re-
covered, and by wonderful burst Of
speed took the lead and won the heat,
race and first money, Gus Wilkes sec
ond and second money, and Artist
third and third money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
Frank 5. prescott,. Death. .

Coroner Meredith held an inquest
yesterday afternoon on the body of
Frank S. Prescott, who fell through a
window in East Los Angeles. Deceased
was native of Vermont, about 40
years of age, and resided atthe corner
of Downey avenue and Truman street
with his wife. Mrs. Prescott testified
that her husband was in the habit of
walking in his sleep, and on the night
in question they retired at 10:3C
O'Clock. She was wakened at IL O'Clock
by some one who told her that hel
husband had fallen out of the window
which was covered by a mosquito net
ting. The Coroner's jury found YER
dict of accidental death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
ITS STANDING QUESTIONED.
Liability of the Nevada Bank to
be Investigated.

S4N FRANCISCO, September 3D.
The liability OF the Nevada Bank to
fill contracts, written and verbal made
by George L. Brander is about to be
tested by Blum, Baldwin & s.Girvan.
The action which will be brought
arises out of the charter of the Brit
ish ship Province, to load wheat for
Cork. A few days before the final
collapse of the wheat clique Blum,
Baldwin & Girvan chartered the
ship for 80 shillings per ton. An
agreement was made with Brander to
load Nevada Bank grain, it being un-
derstood that the business should be
transacted by that institution. 1t is
said now that the bank will not fulfill
its contract, it being claimed that
Brander was not authorized to make
such a contract. Blum, Baldwin &
Girvan hold different view.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
EASTERN TURF NEWS.
California Representatives Not
Successful Yesterday.


BROOKLYN, September 3O.-First
race, one mile-Favor first, Theodo-
sius second, Barnum third. Time,
1 :46I.
Second race, five-eighths Of mile
Speedwell first, Balestore second, King
Idle third. Time, l :04.
Third race, one and one-eighth
miles-Diadem first, Harvard second
Bessie June third. Time, POP.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth
miles-Grey Cloud, first, Volante Sec
ond, Eolian third. Time, l SO.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of mile
Bradford first, P. Jenn ings second
Mute third. Time, LII.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Joe Mitchell first, Belmont
second. Time, 1885,.
BAD WEATHER INTERPRETERS.
CLIFTON, September 3O.-The races
were postponed to-day on account o.
rain.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
BRooKLYN, October First race,
three-quarters of a mile-Freedom, SO
Fraulein, 80; Allegheny, 80; H. Rus
sell, 1903; Bishop, 10S; Pericles, 1O5:
Modesty, 1O5; Brown Duke, lis.
Second race, one and three-six-
teenths miles-Grey Cloud, 116;
Swift. 10: Richmond, ITO; Queen
Elizabeth, lO2; Little Arthur, 100.
Third race, three-quarters Of a mile,
handicap-Belinda, 102; Larchmont,
98; Umpire, 90; Pocatello, SO; Los
Angeles, ia; Albany, 50; Locust, 93
Chambly, SO; Speciality, ll2; Salts
faction, 112; Omaha, 112; Fordham,
los; Geo. Oyster, l1S.
Fourth race, second special, one
and one-eighth miles-Volante, 126
Grisette, ITO; Banburg, ITO; Rosalind,
ITO; Miss Motley, 10; Richmond,
1888; Favor, 123; Dry Monopole, 123 I;
Barnum, 120; Hanover, 113.
Fifth race, for two-year-olds-Lo-
Gust, 1903; Monmouth, 10S; Joe Clark,
1OS; My Own, 112; Bopeep, 1Ol
Ballston, lis.
Sixth race, selling, one and one
eighth miles-Tenbooker, 112; Queen
Bess, 90; Nellie Van, 101: Joe
Mitchell, 95; Aureole, 95; Belmont,
85.
LAToN1A, Oclober First race,
three-fourths Of a mile-Colonius,
1O3; Walker, no; B. Sterritt, l03
Bankrupt, 1l5; Duhrne, 1O1; Flor
ence E., 105.
Second race, maidens, seven-eighths
of mile-Reverse, 105; Overton,
100; False Alarm, 100; Miss Ruth,
81; Volatile, 1903; Lottie c., 1O5; o..
Fellus, 81.
Third race, selling, l mile-B.
Bowling, 80; Dago, 1O3; Monocrat,
1O5; F. Thompson, 80.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, one and
one-eighth mile-Freeman, 103; Po-
mona, 113; Hypasia, 101; J. Morris,
ITO: Macola, 100; Solid Silver, 100
Lafette, ITO.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile,
Maiden stake-Beggoyet, 81; Ken
lucky Ban, 81; Clay Stockton, 81;
Kitty Gurm, 81 Sister Euphrasia, 81
Lillita, 81; Orange Girl, 81; Holland,
100; B. Pinkerton, 100; Amos, 100
Clamor, 100; Bridgelight, 100; Faus-
tee, 100; Frederica, ITO; MacLuth,
ITO; Penny, 1O2; Lady Hindoo, 1O2
E, Mack, ITO; Patton, ITO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
Mysterious MaladY.

CHICO, Cal, September 3O.-During
the past four weeks fifteen Cinnamon
have been buried at this place who
died at Vina, at the vineyard Of SEN
ator Stanford. The victims show
signs of chills and fever, but were only
sick a few days with the disease.
Sick Cinnamon are arriving here
every day from the vineyard, and the
Cinnamon are reported as becoming
panic-stricken about the scourge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
The Axusa Troub es.

Six of the Azusa people were tried
in Justice Taney's court yesterday
afternoon, on charge Of disturbing
the peace of the community, but were
acquitted. The matter grew out OF
| the dispute as to the ownership OF the
water which supplies the towns Of
Azusa and Covina, which was de-
scribed in the HERALD some time
since. The matter will have q full
investigation in the Superior Court
where an injunction suit is now
pending.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
SAN Diego Matters.

SAN DIEGO, September 30.-Articles
OF incorporation have been filed Of
the Otay Railroad Company. The
design of the incorporation is to
build railroad from point on the
National City and Otay terminus to
the Mexican line, distance of fifteen
miles.
The Union will publish tomorrow
statistics showing the lumber receipts
at this port for September to be 49,
Alb 200. The number of vessels was 35.
The imports for the coming month
will be largely in excess of this figure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
FALLEN FROM GRACE.
A TrN1sed EmplOye Accused of
NkedneSS.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 30.-A
warrant has been issued for til, arrest
of William w. Bausman, Assistant
Secretary of the San Francisco Stock
and Exchange Board, and also of the
Associated Stock Brokers, charging
him with the embezzlement of funds
belonging to the board and associa-
ton. 1t was rumored that Bausman
was leading rather fast life, and the
officials of the board determined to
investigate his accounts. The result
shows him to be $1,000 short, about
$500 owing to the board and the same
amount to the association. They are
fully protected, however, as they hold
bonds for $4,000 each, given by the
Pacific Society Company, who will
prosecute Bausman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
An Exiled Prelato.

SAN Francisco, September 3d.
Reverend Ricardo Casanova, the ex-
lied Archbishop of Guatemala, arrived
to-day on the Panama steamer San
Bias. He positively declined to be
interviewed on the differences which
arose between the Catholic, Church
and the civil government which led to
his being driven from Guatemala by
President Borillos, but intimated that
probably in the near future he would
take proper means to place his case
plainly before the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
A Clever Contest.

BosroN, September 30.-Tim Fitz-
simmons, of Boston, defeated Jack
Stewart, of England, this morning in
a twenty-one round fight, "face-play"
rules. Stewart was knocked down
repeatedly, and finally was unable to
rise. Both were badly punished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
Military Cnange.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 30.-
Brevet Brigadier- General William M.
Graham, the new Colonel OF the First
Artillery, arrived to-day from New
York by the steamer San Bias. He is
accompanied by his family. He sue
seeds Colonel Alex Piper in the COM
mand of the regiment, and will make
his residence at the Presidio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
Progressive Chico.

CHICO, September 3O.-A number of
prominent citizens have been canvass
ing the city to-day for contributions
to build new hotel. A party of citi-
zens are to raise $4,000 and donate a
site, in the event OF which capitalist
from San Francisco will furnish $780,
600 and proceed with the building.
About $15 900 was raised yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-01
Eastern baseball Notes.

PIrTsBURG, September 30.-Pitts-
burg, l.; Detroit, 2.
WASHINGTON, September 30.-Wash-
ington, 1 New York, O.
PHILADELPHIA, September S0.-No
game rain.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 30.-No
game; rain.
BALTIMORE, September 30.-Balti-
more, 8; Athletics, 6.
CLEVELAND, September 30.-Cleve-
land, 8; Louisville, 8. Game called
on account of darkness.